thunderbird. adam: wayne wants a 164 thunderbird convertible. studebaker, convertible. had one. shouldn't have sold it. >> gerri willis is here. you will tell us your dream car. you're looking how consumers could be affected by some reports of this potential hack attack on jpm. gerri: deirdre and adam, thanks for that. russian hackers attacking jpmorgan chase. we'll tell you what they got away with. also coming today on the show, american workers winning jobs from other countries, especially mexico. gm says adios and hello to tennessee. what is going on with apple? first they started shrinking the ipad. reports they are about to make it bigger, much bigger. airlines no longer listing their fares on orbitz. what is going on? are they trying to hide something from the flying public? we'll answer. "the willis report" where consumers are our business starts right now.

gerri: we begin tonight what are reports about russian hackers breaking into the computer networks at jpmorgan chase and at least one other american bank. the attack happen ad few weeks ago but we're just learn about it now. the attack we're told a loss of gigabytes of sensitive information. not clear exactly what that information was. however the breach is being called significant. we have teresa peyton, white house chief information officer. she is author of privacy in the age of big data. welcome back to the show. sensitive data, what does that typically mean? what did the russian hackers get away with? >> at this point we have more questions than answers. banks are under attack all the time. i used to work in banking. this is plausible a ploy from terrorism perspective, or might be a very owe fist indicated

cyber criminal ring. when they take data i'm wondering if it is customer data or really truly sensitive and confidential information around the banks and bank systems and other information like that? >> we know jpmorgan chase has something like 23 million american households who use their services. on the other hand if it is some other kind of attack that would be unbelievable. we're at a low point in the relationship between moscow and washington. what would a state-sponsored attack look for if that is what you're suggesting? >> a couple things they could be looking for. they could look for conversations between top executives and political officials in this country. russia and other countries targeting american interests, whether intellectual property or targeting us politically we would be looking a at

conversations in addition to any type of data. it may not be run-of-the-mill i'm stealing identities and money. purely for intelligence and economic espionage type of play. again we still have more questions than we have answers. >> i was going to repeat that because these are initial reports. we don't have facts and figures and we don't know if they got money. there have been hacks at banks before. bank of america. people tried to hack chase before. do you think that banks have best protections in the country of institutions? >> the banks take very seriously protecting customer data and money and candidly economic interests. where the banks go, the markets go, businesses go. this could be a by-product of our weakened relationship with russia. how that can hurt us. banks focusing protecting our

data against these breaches, they are constantly monitoring their own networks as well as looking out also in the wild looking out in the wild, setting out honey pots and traps to see who takes the bait and understand the adversary a little better. >> that is so fascinating. a lot of banks are trying to get hackers to come after them with goodies they put out themselves to catch them and bring them to justice but i have to tell you this may be a different kind of hack in the past if it is just another hack, what should americans do if they're clients of jpmorgan chase? >> you bring up a good point. if you're a client of jpmorgan chase or any bank you have to take responsibility for your own security and safety. , one of the things i represent, you sounds simple, give email between yourself and just your bank, so if that email address

compromised you know you may have issues with banking relationship. second piece set up automated alerts, text messages or emails letting now know balance on your accounts and transactions on your accounts. then the third, if you are a commercial business, you do need to understand that the electronic fund transfer act does not cover you if your account is breached. you need to talk to about your bank caution to protect your financial data. gerri: at a very minimum, american consumers with banking relationships with american institutions go online, checking their accounts and make sure there no illegal activity. no activity that would seem to suggest somebody is taking their dough. i'm just saying. we don't know all the details. we're just learning. ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. >> yes. gerri: theresa, thanks for coming on tonight. >> thanks for having me. gerri: now we're delving into the multibillion-dollar drug business where many consumers could be getting tricked into restocking their drugs too soon.

data suggests that many medications have a hidden shelf lifelong past expiration dates you see printed on labels. how can you know for sure without putting your risk health at risk? we have lisa from "consumer reports" and dr. manny alvarez from the fox medical a-team a dynamic panel to work with it. lisa, how long are the typical shelf lives. i have a couple bottles here. what are they typically recommending that you do? >> expiration date is guaranty of the manufacturer of potency of a drug. tablets, capsules, very common medications you find in medicine cabinet at home, we recommend you can go 12 months past the date you see stamped. i say for life saving medications like insulin and perhaps epi-pens an things, you might want to stick with the expiration date. gerri: dr. manny, you're in this. >> tell awe quick report.

"wall street journal" had a story. study conducted by u.s. military. they were selling millions of medicines didn't know what to do with it this. was medicine sitting there for 15 years. it was still good. 90% of it was still good. so, one years, two years, three years, especially overthe count products, keep them in safe place, something that moist, not overheated, those things will last you forever. gerri: here are the numbers, 88% of the drugs tested by the fda, this was a cache of drugs the department defense had. they were trying to figure out should we throw them out or buy new once. >> billions of dollars. gerri: they found you could have kept those for five 1/2 years. some drugs you can keep past that, 15 years. >> there are certain medications like you said, liquids, injectibles. sterility of need des, that goes by the wayside after certain time. certain medications like at the time throw sigh clean.

that is one antibiotic for a long time, because it can give you kidney damage. for everything else, heart pills, anything with heart pills, whether lipitor or tylenol or an aspirin, the shelf life really means diddly squat. >> means diddly squat. what is interesting about this, the federal government requires that you publish one, that you have some kind of expiration date. >> this is not only about the government. this is also about the consist companies. bayer came out and looked at this, bayer ceo said aspirin can be taken post the expiration date. for them, marketing an packaging. market something important. they changed look of bottle, can colors, lettering. that is important to keep the consumers selling drugs. same thing with the packaging. we've gone through a lot of revisions when it comes to over-the-counter medicines for safety reasons. aspirin bottles of 1970s for

kids safety have changed. with time, again you need to get rid of those. gerri: get lisa in here. this is a complicated thing. >> right. gerri: people don't necessarily feel comfortable not paying attention to expiration date what if i have a heart condition? >> right. gerri: what if i need epi-pen allergic to coffee what do i do then? >> real issue, the fda study is in perfect world. but in the real world, people put medications in medicine cabinets in bathrooms or in kitchens where it is really moist and drugs can break down. so what you're, what you may experience is, maybe not as effective. or too long, pills stick together. it will not be perfect study. we agree it is good study and interesting to see how they did not break down. gerri: you say keep the drugs 12 months. dr. manny what do you say. >> i say, number one, with prescription medicine shouldn't have leftovers. gerri: but not all the

prescription sometimes we're talking about stuff like this. >> two or three years, if it is kept properly of course. now. as you said it has to be proper storing of medication. again liquid form things, that we are, it may break down, heart pills. for the most part, you know, prescription drugs you shouldn't have anything leftover. i recommend you throw them out. don't need to take them. you can create an accident. number two, expiration date, two or three years especially for things not essential. gerri: big business of drugs. they like to put the super short expiration dates. 329 million-dollar business for drugs you buy at pharmacy, over-the-counter,3 billion. 329 billion. thanks so much for being with us tonight. we want to know what you think. here is question tonight. do you check the expiration dates on your drugs? log on to gerriwillis.com.

vote on the right-hand side of the screen. i will show results at the end of tonight's show. i will have a lot more to come this hour. including your voice. during the show facebook me, tweet me, @gerriwillisfbn. go to the website and email me right there. at the bottom of the hour i will reed your tweets and e-mails. finally good news, more jobs coming to america. we have gm to thank for it. wayne rogers joins me after the break with the details. stay with us. ♪ how about over there?

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grew 1800 american auto workers know they have a job tonight. cadillac is moving the assembly line for their best-selling model back from mexico, big news. the 2016 cadillac srx will be manufactured in spring hill, tennessee. now that is despite the generally lower wages south of the border. talk to us about what it means. we're joined by wayne rogers, from wayne rogers and company. he is also a fox news contributor. wayne, great to see you on the show. thanks for coming on. >> good to see you, gerri.

haven't seen you in a while. i mean like this. gerri: i know. we brought you on for a good news story. i think anytime you can say the jobs are coming back to this country from mexico for goodness sakes, in auto industry to boot, that is good day. what do you make of this news? >> i think you say anytime jobs coming back to the u.s. from anywhere in the world it is good news. great example there was garment center in new york city. it doesn't exist anymore. all of that went overseas. automobiles went overseas. we have attracted foreign automobile workers for here. what is good about this, in 2011, gm and union got together, in case of instead of exploiting each other they got together and made a two plus two equal five thing because they decided that gm decided it was better instead of giving better wages, share profits with them. the union embraced that. it was a terrific move.

so a lot of that turned the automobile industry around. gerri: this is great. it is interesting that it is cadillac. because this particular model is business selling cadillac. why are they doing this because americans are good workers? tern see is a great place to build cars? are they getting incentives from the state? what is the choice in your view? >> i think it has to do with the whole relationship with the union. union gives them breaks to do this kind of thing that will lower costs, lower wages that. will come back to them. old-fashioned principle in free market society. they have incentive. they have incentive to make more profits because workers will share in those profits. so they are going to be, pay attention to what they are doing. gerri: that is whole new world. that is whole new world for the unions. >> oh, yeah. gerri: great news, frankly, for american workers. if you're growing to be competitive, that makes all the difference in the world.

things like this happen. so this means, this particular plan is going to be working again because the spring hill plant was closed down, right? it was absolutely doing nothing. >> it was an old saturn plant. gerri: right. >> when gm stopped making saturn, that plant became superfluous. they had the plant there. had investment in the plant. they're bringing, they will make other cars there. that's great. gerri: so do you think it will make a difference to buyers, wayne that these cars are being made here in this country? >> i don't think so. i don't think the buyer cares. he is interested, in the same position as everybody else. he is, inspired by a free market economy also. he is saying, listen, if there incentive to by this car or that car and i favor this car, he is looking ultimately at price, looking at price and performance but mostly price. gerri: everybody is look at their bottom line, right. i'm curious how much pr optics might have to do with this thing. as you know,gm has sword of

damocles over their head with all the recalls. one piece of bad news after another. and this is a ray of sunshine in all of that. >> well, it certainly helps. and, the more, you know, there is something else going on here too, gerri. all the people who supply parts to gm and ancillary businesses around this plant, there will be five other plants that are going to be affected by this also, that are going to make other things. so it's good. gerri: so, restaurants, real estate you name it, ripple effects throughout the entire region. other parts will be made as well. wayne, thanks for coming on. so good to see you. >> good to see you again, gerri. gerri: later in the show, is bigger really better? rumors swirling that the new ipad will be even bigger than the last. is that what consumers want? we'll discuss.

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gerri: for many it is all about the jumbo. according to reports apple is about to launch its biggest ipad ever next year. with more on this, we bring in ari zolden, sorry about that, ceo of quantum networks and technology specialist in his own right. why do we need another of these? >> we were fighting about it. tablet, blablet. bigger screens, smaller screens. too many choices. >> this is my independednt pad. you can see less than 10-inches here. imagine having 13-inches will be

width, length, how you describe it. turn it any way you want. why do this? what is there to compete with at end of the day? >> going head-to-head with the surface. gerri: microsoft they're begging for additional market share. there are too many products. there going large to small, rectangular, square, triangle. gerri: this is triangle. >> not yet. not yet. i think there are too many choices right now. think, this new one coming out, i bet nonstarter. gerri: you bet it is nonstarter. tell you, tablet sales going down each and every quarter. will this save the business? >> no, absolutely not, no. just too you have too many options out there. they love their mac. love their laptop and love their smartphone. the smartphone screens are very readable. gerri: talk about the iphone 6. you brought up smartphones.

should i trade in the phone now thinking to get iphone 6 later? is now the time to sell it? >> no. gerri: why? >> 98% of the things you done on iphone does, iphone 6 does and iphone 7. a way to make money. gerri: what if i like the upgrades? when do i get best price on old phone that is my question. >> wait another two or three months. apple again, i do love apple, talking about it before. i believe in the product. i believe in their brand. they have to start focusing. gerri: do you expect iphone 6 tock breakthrough? >> it will not be a category disruptter. i think another product they will add to their product line. gerri: if there was one thing apple could do for you, some improvement, some new technology, that application would make your day, what would be? >> open source. i love what google done with android and what android has done with google.

i think opening theirtheir operating system would be great. gerri: thanks. >> my pleasure. gerri: we have recalls to tell you about. hewlett-packard is recalling five 1/2 million notebook ac power cords in this country and half million in canada because they could be a fire hazard because of possible overheating. there have been 29 reports of damage, include two claims of minor injury. the black ls-15, ac cords came with hp and compact notebooks and mini notebook computers an adapter powered accessory kits. a mouthful. they were sold from 2010 to 2012. if you want more info. want to know if it affects you go to hp.com. thanks to spiders, suzuki is recalling 19,000 mid-sized cars. say that. spider webs can clause fuel vapor event hose in 2010 to 2013 models cutting air flow. could cause air tanks to defor and encause fires.

there were seven reports of problems but no injuries. suzuki says owners are notified by the end of the week and we're telling you right now. coming up how an app save ad man's life. the victim and his savior will join me. stay with us. ♪

♪ gerri: consumers cannot get a break. a major airline pulling its flight listings from one of the nation's top travel booking sites which will make it harder for fliers to find cheap seats and compare prices. we are looking out for you tonight with the ceo of fare compare. i want to start with this idea of them pulling out. why? >> well, it is a contract dispute or because a middle man selling tickets in between american airlines. they have a right that they want

to pay. orbitz does not want to pay. now you have a contract dispute. we see this same issue with southwest airlines. they have no middlemen sell their tickets is. this is not necessarily going to be done, and. gerri: now that american and usair have combined, big players in the marketplace. >> you have basically delta, united, the new american, southwest. they have basically carved up the country to some degree. gerri: if you are telling me that 25 percent of the flights i am not even going to see, that really hurts their business. if they do come to an agreement on what they should pay, don't you think every other airline will say, you have to give me the same deal? >> absolutely. that is what the negotiation is. expedia still hasn't. but the airlines really over the

last three or four years with mergers, you know, the scales of justice about ticket selling and how many tickets there are and competition among airlines have their some money now produce to be consumers. allied is airlines. gerri: and that is my worry. i see prices going nowhere but up because there are so few players stand because now it is harder and harder to compare prices. i'm not going to everyone's website to try to place to the price a flight from here in cincinnati are rational. >> absolutely. consumers love to compare prices because not only do you have multiple options, but you also been -- the prices change all day long, the afternoon, tomorrow. people love to shop. what this does is make it more difficult for consumers to shop and comparison shop.

gerri: it does not. and what is interesting and may give up boosts says to real world peopled, travel experts selling tickets. at the end of the day this could turn everything on it said. but. >> you know, i am on the travel agent list. i see the notes. remember, american cut out the other middlemen. now they're going after the middle men, these online travel agencies. the next one will be the credit card companies. gerri: that is a great point. to finish out. hundreds of airlines are capturing the revenue. we will continue to show our customers a broad range of flight options. not all of them. with the care and by american

planes just by buying a ticket on british airways. gerri: trade information. thank you. an emotional reunion for two men after an off-duty firefighter save the life of a cardiac arrest victim. this is an amazing story. you're not going to believe how that man's life was saved. here with the stories. scott brunner, firefighter and paramedic. the man he saved. i want to start with you. tell me what happened that day. how did you get in trouble? you are physically not feeling well. what did you do?

>> i was tired walking out of the gems and proceeded to my car. i opened up the car door. the last thing the remember was the overhead light. i sat down and the seat. at that point and he was about the point that i stopped breathing. the cardiac arrest began. i did not feel anything. i was fortunate not to feel anything. gerri: let's talk to drew. he understood your plate, heard about it. how did you know? rodney, scott. >> that is okay. i was actually on the treadmill working out. i have the polls point app on my farm. turned pandora off. i immediately was able to find drew in his car, removed from this car and start cpr. it was really easy. followed the outbreak to him. gerri: the are showing right now

what you would have seen under fund. cpr needed gives you an address. you know exactly where to go and they're is a picture so that you can see what you should be doing. i want to ask you, do you think that you would have survived had scott not seen this? >> i would not be alive right now if it was not for scott and his fast acting. the polls point andrew napolitano is found is the real hero. a lot of people may not understand how fast you have to react. scott came from the third floor of a 24-hour fitness and was down to me in less than a man and a half to start test impressions. i would not be alive right now if it were not for him. gerri: you guys have formed a bond. tell us about that. >> well, it is very rare in an ems career that you go full

circle from responding to someone in need and then meeting them in the hospital later and following up. to see him with his family and grand kids in the hospital really, you know, means a lot. it is the highlight of my career if. i have been doing this for 34 years. it is pretty impact will. gerri: pictures are amazing. seeing you guys getting together right after this apparently from what i understand you went 20 days without waking up. there was a big, long pause button in your life. >> i actually fell asleep for seven days and woke up for one. then i fell back to sleep for four and woke up for a couple of days. then i fell back asleep again. may 9th to may 209th i'm pretty much was in a coma. gerri: you think everyone should have this?

>> it is simple and amazing. the most important part that everyone needs to know is you do not have to be a trained professional to do cpr. it will show you how to do it. you can become a citizen rescue or by downloading a free ad, following the guidelines and being able to help somebody. it is really important that everyone have this on their farm gerri: citizen rescuer. that is such a great phrase. one of the big things that we have not talked about yet, you do not have to pay for this. what are your feelings? >> i have made a new and life. i have to be thankful that he gave me a second chance. his quick response. >> well, you know, if you have the chance to do this and save

somebody it affects everyone's life. it is really important to be able to help somebody else and at time of need. gerri: you guys are awesome and it is great to your story. thanks to both of you for being with us. thank you. >> thank you. >> thank you. gerri: well. what a story. technology can save your life. and, of course, now we want to year from new. should you pay attention to the expiration date on drugs? everything from antibiotics to aspirin. but do you even check? here is what sf you are tweeting me. i checked them but still use of tea seamen's past data open the manufacturer is honest with the ingredients. on facebook, i have always wondered if the americans to the medicine expiration dates were exaggerated. turns out that they are. only if you like to waste money. here are some of your e-mails on topics we told you about.

james from florida writes the bigger the federal government the more individual freedoms are scaled back till they disappear. economic agenda depends upon who you know when the system, not on personal artwork. ray from pennsylvania says anyone with a brain knows that washington is causing our anxiety. regarding our ongoing investigation into chicken from china here is thomas from california. let's see. poison dry wall, poise and doctrine, boys and chicken. good stuff. we love hearing from you. send me an e-mail. you can write us there. when we come back a major fast-food chain announcing some big changes but it has nothing to do with moving to canada. this is a different story. next, the story of a waitress took matters into her own hands and now runs the place. see now on 75 denny's locations. she's still the one for you.

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the restaurant mainly of credit cards and a few small loans. gerri: it is amazing. starting as a waitress i understand your mother worked there as well. >> she did. she started 40 years ago yesterday. this year is my 30th year. gerri: really a family business for the two of you. i wanted to talk about some of the hurdles the you faced. this is not an easy business. the restaurant business is tough. starting as such a young woman, a lot of responsibility. did people taking seriously? >> you know, when i was young men did not. at our time opening bank accounts, getting loans. all at -- i would always get a loan like, are you sure you are not just a waitress. i actually had a banker who would not open up a bank account for me and i had to go find a bank that would actually take money. i went in to buy zero with a piece of real estate and the

banker said to me, young lady, you need to stick to the restaurant business. i had challenges when i was younger. now that i am all that does not happen anymore. gerri: the economy was immense after that. >> it was a terrible time. we know that travel drastically dropped. airlines laid off thousands of workers. was a hard time. i had to refinance my old company. it set me back a lot. i am grateful because i did get through it. a lot of companies did not. gerri: absolutely true. then you almost immediately, once you recovered yet the 2008 financial crisis. what did you do? >> well, you know, my philosophy is to try never to live beyond my means that philosophy has

helped me get through the times that happened that we cannot predict. gerri: so people stayed home. they did not spend. i mean, as a practical matter how big you get people through the front door when there is such a horrible economic outlook and people are struggling for jobs? >> you know, the fortunate thing about being part of a great franchise brand is you have dealt with that. and the denny's understand the problem because they suffer from it. so together we all worked on a strategy for what we can do to get gas through our doors, make the customer feel that they can go, have a value to and still be able to make their bills. gerri: my producer told me that even as a kid you were telling people, i'm going to have my own business. has that always been part of your mindset? >> staff. my anything that i ever wanted

and had to work for. when i was about 11 a remember saying to my mom, i am going to own my own business. the mom looked at me and said of course you are. lsi was. i never knew what former wedtech. i always knew i would be self-employed. bin. >> they're get that eating a denny's. and and now one. >> some very good eating at denny's. gerri: it is wonderful to hear somebody who makes it happen. still do it in this country. and.

gerri: still to come, my "2 cents more". fast food going healthy. southern st. chick-fil-a wants to help deliver a healthier lifestyle. can you believe it? when folks think about what they get from alaska, they think salmon and energy. but the energy bp produces up here creates something else as well: jobs all over america.

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and could save you in out-of-pocket medical costs. call now to request your free decision guide. and learn more about the kinds of plans that will be here for you now -- and down the road. i have a lifetime of experience. so i know how important that is. gerri: chick-fil-a is diving into the fast-food breakfast wars, testing data new breakfast menu that includes the seven classic. it is a healthier option. welcome back to the show. good to have year. you have seen the list. everything from greek yogurts of meal with fruit. they have introduced a lot of new things. anything that it's your standard of being healthy?

>> the old mill is actually quite an impressive option with only about 110 calories. they also have flax and top it with blueberries, strawberries. a great new option. it is really better than some of the other fast food chain of male options. and so i am kind of impressed with that. also, the greeks yogurt, they're reduced the sugar content from 48 grams in the traditional your report fake dali about 11. so they have done something said improve the content of some of those foods they were offering. gerri: the calories are 110. pretty obeah 140. and then we come to the chicken and waffles. >> right. gerri: do you think that is healthy? >> chicken and waffles is definitely not healthy. neither are the summit to of cinnamon buns. high in fat, calories, right in line with a lot of the other offerings that are not on health

menus. and so consumers should avoid these or eat them only sparingly. gerri: you are such a killjoy. so look at that. the calories, 440. 16 grams of sugar. apparently they put the surprise in the waffles' so you don't even have to added later. it is amazing technology just the way they're putting this together. i personally would go for the sense walls. you made an interesting comparison. and i never would have thought of this. if you take a look at the checking grow, the egg white checking growth in comparison to the sentiments world, the calories are almost identical. 300 for the sentiments world. so i could easily choose the cinnamon swirls. that is pretty healthy. am i just rationalizing? do you think there is some method to my madness? >> well, the chicken grilled does have less fat and it has

less sugar than the cinemas were. but i think it brings up an important point. foods that are marketed as healthy are not always of the options. 300 calories in a breakfast sandwich, you might get a side of fries. so it does not necessarily mean that they are healthy if market in that way. you see this and then with mcdonald's. though mayo, the share option is just packed with sharon calories and so you really have to be careful, look on-line, check out the nutritional content. just because it has egg whites are a whole week but does not mean it is low-calorie. gerri: you have all day to burn off. this is breakfast, after all. we want to show our viewers a map of where you can find this stuff. it is only offered in a few places for now. georgia, tennessee, pennsylvania , the inland empire and california. not everywhere, but it soon will be. thank you for joining us.

>> in queue for having me. gerri: and we will be right back with my "2 cents more" and the answer to our question of the day. do you check expiration dates on drugs? stay with us. ♪

crestor lowered bad cholesterol in it's a fact. high-risk patients more than lipitor. bad cholesterol... you're going down! yeah! lowering cholesterol is a big deal, especially if you have high cholesterol plus any of these risk factors, because you could be at increased risk for plaque buildup in your arteries over time. so, when diet and exercise aren't enough to lower cholesterol, adding crestor can help. i'm down with crestor! crestor is not right for everyone, like people with liver disease or women who are nursing, pregnant, or may become pregnant. tell your doctor about other medicines you're taking. call your doctor right away if you have muscle pain or weakness, feel unusually tired; have loss of appetite, upper belly pain, dark urine or yellowing of skin or eyes.

these could be signs of rare but serious side effects. are you down with crestor!? ask your doctor if crestor could help you. if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. >> we discussed which medications you could use even after their expiration dates, do you look this the those dates? 75 percent of you said yes, 25% said no. >> time for a good old fashion stupid criminal story. seems like everyone these days has their version of the als ice bucket challenge on facebook, and effort is for a good cause, if you are wanted by police, maybe you should just have donated the money, 20-year-old deshawn morris, posted this video while being wanted for a parole violation, police were

tipped off, they went to his house and arrested him. >> then the dirty little secret of drug industry, that ex expiration date, may be meaningless, there is little science to prove these drugs are dangerous or even less effective if used beyond their expiration date, most drugs are not tested for a shelf life. they could be used for a period of 66 months or 5 1/2 years, there is one ex soaption, terilynat thetetracycline. antibiotics can become toxic if used after itsics pieratioation- expering ingexpiration date. if you are still nervous, stick to the dates on drugs that you must have like an epipen, that

is it for tonight's willis report, have a great night, we'll see you back here tomorr tomorrow. charles: tonight on "making money," no way this is from the steve jobs play book, is apple ipad desperation a signal to sell the stock? what do you know about the sky sky-high valuations for companies? some say this is armageddon. there are ways to cash in. i give you the rules for buying the companies when they go public. >> uber bully or a smart business? is it playing fair? does it matter. not to late to get in on the rally, i have two more stock ideas for you tonight, so let